f J an erty pu rt - TE Be OP ee EE ED EEE iP 04 Sree Pe tty ‘ Str eg Tiekeern ae: BDA i oh Oe . Telephone 6767 ‘School replaced — by Tuesday Steel to relace the ‘section of superstructure at Algoma High School which blew. down last week is expected to arrive in Prince Rupert by. boat Friday and to be back in place by Tucs. day. Clerk of Works John Currie tolst District 52 School trustees last night that Industrial Weld- itig. contractors for the . stcel~ work, have removed the old steel f ay will work extra hours to get the-new steel into place if it ar- rives Friday. TAKE REPOKTS “Mr. Currie said Insurance ad- justors had taken reports from ficlals of the construction firm wid. a number of photographs of the damage. We said the old stee} had then been removed. According to Mr, Currle, {he cement block walls of the audi- Lorium section are nearing com- pletion and 25 additional car- penters wil) be employed to rush the roofing of that section as soon as the walls are finished, There are four carpenters: work- ing at present. ‘ TWO CHANGES Two changes In plans for the school were proposed by Myr, Currie. He asked that considera tlan be given ta obtaining Haw. alan mahogany for ceilings to replace the spruce yee-jolnted material eatled for in the plans. Hp: also asked that gas nes for the. propane stove in the home eeonomles kitchen be altered, The matters wore tuken under consideration, “Prince Rupert has iow gone 84 days Without a fatal traffic diveident, steel ahs «fe Y atotatetatatatetatatatatatatetatetate’s F ORMES | + e i as DRUGS LTD. : ' DIAL ‘ i 2151 =: “Aabe® terete eM ete oe atetetete'e'uteteteee nee 4 Mie ola rule eae Nate ce f by J... Clagus, principal of Tra-|. ‘to: ‘help solve. the | problem: son to have classes in.these two grades.taught in the Port’ ‘Edward classrooms rather than transport them to Junior High School in Prince Rupert. Mr. Phillipson presented his| plan to District 52 school board fat its monthly meeting last night. He said that the teacher- pupil ratio in Prince Rupert Jun- jor High Sehool is becoming critical and could result in the teacher. * He told the school trustees that if the two groups of pupils could be. kept in Port Edward school the classes could be kept smaller — desirable situation with this froup, In his report. Mr, Phillipson sald there are educational ad- vantages in placing Grade 9 to 12 students in: a large school unit. The chief advantages are In broader offering of optional vourses, the specialization by teachers and social, athletic and other activities made avatlable, “T question whether the same arguments hold for puplls in the two lower grades," he sid. "There are no optional subjects and one teacher can handle the whole program.” In summary he said there ts considerable doubt whether the costs of transportation from Port Wdward for a4 Grade 7 and 8 pupils cach day iy warranted as long as there are chissrooms avalluble in the school, He suld that it is recognized that tf and when there Is no longer spuce available transportation is ad- visable. Mr. Phillipson proposed that all Grade 7 and 8 students. ré-| main in Port Edward School ‘during the 1959-60 school year necessity of hiring an additional | with the rider that present ar- rangements for transporting them to Booth Memorial High School for home economics and industrial arts classes be con- tinued. Trustee William Homenuk asked if the addition of the Crade 7 and 8 pupils wauld make any appreciable difference in the salary schedule and was inform- ed by Mr. Phillipson that eight). tenchers would be employed, necessitating appointment of a vice-principal, “fowever,” he added promised construction en ote Minor fire damage City fircmen were “if the “ot, the hin ree ee an rene SPORE guish a nunor blaze to a cabin at Number 7 Cow Bay owned by Mrs. Sophie Huska. Estimated damage to the two- room structure has not yet been ‘determined but ts said to be mirfor, Firemen had the blaze struck out ino minutes alter arriving on the seene. PHI PLO DIG ODDS I ODOC ODVD COLO DOES FODE OPE ODLA LOPE DGOEDIDAODODDEDOOOON DAILY NEWS WRITER'S STORY PHOTOS IN BOATING MAGAZINE Gladys Baldwin, Daily News outbourd motor boat enthus- jast and columnist, has won lersell further fame as a writer, Mrs. Baldwin, wife of D. FP. Buldwin, t467 Sixth Avenue Bust und holder of a diploma from the Newspaper Lnostitute of Almeria, has been writhng ber twice monthly colunin “Propwash" for nearly two years. Now one of her photo-feuturos has beon given a three- page spread in the April lssue of Aquasport, a national magueine devoted to sports. boutlog, yachting and other water Three lnrge pletures of Prince Rupert Oubbourd assocta- thon activities appear tn this month's “Aquasport" Inaluding - v ulght-lnch by five-inch photograph of the Prince Rupert Rowling and Yacht club floats and two plotures of last year's outboard races at Taylor Luke. With the pletures iy & by-lined story by Mrs, Haldwin spread over two pages. Tn addition to her boating column, Mra. Baldwin ts ® regular contributar to The Dally News with both current iiuatrated articles aud historical remlnisconces, PPP PPHOPS OP OFF EPP OLIGO I SO DD OLDIES OIE CED ODODEPEPEIOROOOCOCEO OP OHO’ \ aL iad eiulled out, at (0:45 this morning to extin- | cannery road is. completed, stu- dents from Sunnyside. will be ac- commodated in Port Edward and the teacher from that school. will be employed in the Port Edward school.” \ He was instructed to approach the, parents through the Parent- Teacher association with a view to obtaining the opinions of the Port Edward residents to the ‘plan. A further report will be pre- sented at next meeting of the board. The .board of trustees granted permission to Booth Memorial [High school to accept the offer of Judge W. A. Schultz to hold Citizenship Court at the High Zz APRIL 9, 1959 0-page brief to. the| Re oyal Commission on ed-| i ,800-member federation | he results of 7 poor teach- “ing. practices” are, unfortun- ately, not so readily obvious ta” h general public as are those | f{, poor medical practice. . for. ample. But from a sociclog- jeal point of view, in the long un poor teaching practices ay be the more: disastrous.” | ‘An: 3-man. committee. headed igar elementary school here osed. 100° recommendations ‘of ity and. quantity. ‘They were sult of a. six-month: survey committee. Ne recommendations’ includ- ‘La confusion. within our society. | ‘administration that seemed. lit- | + a state of flux. Most’ of the ills | and uncertainties ‘that best. our: ‘schools are. merely ‘symptoms: of “Old standards of ‘éthics: and | morality have..been. weakened |. firmly established.”. ~: their profession were. low: sal: : aries, ‘lack of Promotional: op=" i : portunities: pensions... ° It. added “an overly. paternal | and inadequate : erally. afraid.:to “let. capable professional initiative antagon- | men.” The ‘brief. “urged: ‘the “teacher”. be restricted only to ‘persons who have: qualifications | for teaching. It. rejected the sup- sos pmany trained teachers leave the oy profession.” “ob The: brief” warned: that : an: ins ‘| ereasing: number. of. services be-| “Par ents of Grade 7 and Grade | 8 students i in + Port Edward will be asked | for * ;opinions, on a-plan-presented by Distrcit Superintendent of Schools J: M. Phillip- ‘lyond the basic skills. have: been pressed” upon teachers: “and 2 ‘continuation of the practice would: result. in the loss: of the hard core of the historic: func- | ‘tion: of education. - A second danger of this trend was that the education system ‘may extend Its influence beyond ‘the school and into aspects of living traditionally and properly served by the home. church and community. The brief said “modern edu- cation. like modern living, is in Good at ‘maths Ronald F. Lucas, principal of Booth Memorial High school re- ported. to. the board on entrants in the Mathematical Association contest, A team from Booth. composed of three highest scorc- Scherk, Edward Grande and Michael Wayman placed 3th umong 62 school teams entered, Edward Grande placed 17th School May 4. Mr. Burtlett, In company with Columbia Cellulose’s ehlef engin- eer Charles &, Cotaford, was on it tour of Celanese Corporation of America pulp mills tn the south- ern United States. He wus travel- ling between two of the plants when the tutal' attack occurred. It ls not known whether he sul- tered a hourt attack or a stroke. Born in Nelson, 8.0, on De- cember 10, 1910, Mr, Bartleth went to high school lay Port Co- quithim, B.C. He graduated trou the Univorsity of British Columbla tn mechanical engin: coring In 2092. Mr. Dartlett began hls vareer In the pulp indusutry when he Jolned the H.C, Pulp and Paper Company at Port Alley dn 1d0, Ten yours later he accepted a post with the Powell River Con: pany Linskted and In 106% he atnod Columbla Cellulose Com- pany Limited at Watson Island Ws aasistant plant engineer , He wus promoted to plant en- arr Ren Gee Wiley ghueer In November, 1055. ran) at whe gadby ol A REN fF among 845 contestants. ing pupils of 10 entered, Leonard] ‘before. new, values have been | a4 ‘The fedération said the ob- | { | vious .reasons -teachers. left...) | teachers develop any degree of}. ized many good men and wo- ‘term , ‘position that ‘anyone: permitted | d.\ to” take: charge - ‘of :a-. classroom |: : automatically be. called a teach-|..’.. er no: matter: what his. quallfi- ve s Improvement of the ‘grade. 12 “performances to the end. of the’. school term, despite any recom- mendations. ° . CPA Canso out of service until Wednesday Canadian Pacific Airlines’ Canso service fron Prince Rup- ert to Sandspit, connecting with the DC6B flight to Vancouver, ‘Will be delayed until Wednes- ‘duy, April l5th, it was learned here today. CPA base manager, B. I. Anderson, reported that the delay was made necessary ‘by an unscheduled engine change. This is the first. time in the past 34% years that this type of work has been carried out in Prince Rupert. The ship had previously been flown south for repairs, CCC engineer Eugene Bartlett, 48. dies. suddenly while on U.S. trip Eugene Bartlett, plant engineer and one of Columbia Cellulose D soa Limited’s key personnel at the Watson Island pulp mill, diecl suddenly in Char- lottesville, Virginia yesterday. He was 48. A member of the Assoclation of Professional Engineers ba. alo belonged to the ‘Technical Agsso- NUGENE BARTLETT eee Dhew suddenly step bon Ya Eey as ¥: e elation of the Pulp and Paper Industry. Mr. Burtlett took a keen inter- est in community oaftuirs, was past president of the Prince Ru- pert Music und Deruma assuela- tion und alse the Cunadian elub. Two weeks ago he was elucted u member of the Prince Rupert Genecal Hospltal bourd und was later named fnanve chairman of the hospital's bourd of direct- ors, He also was active in thareh work und was a member of the Session of Fiest United chureh here, He ts survived by his wtfe Umerald, three sons, Stephen vid Michual at home a6 4353 sini- erson Place and Peter in Van- couver: Kis mother Mrs. G. M. Hurtlett in Vancouver; oa brother George in Revelstoke und two sisters, Mrs, Louls Wadland In Courtenay and Mrs, P. R. Drew in Vancouver, examination. system and a. study | ‘into: ways of keeping grades: 7 |: ‘to. 11 students working at peak will fly to Mailand, Florida where ‘fish and send back boastful stor. | with his wife and daughter from launched Funeral arrangements will boTndlan crimes are things a white announced later, sees aa | pak ‘ap stakes” Bric S:. Martin, well: Jenown’ toy, his readers: as. “Marty”, Will leave). ing’ and fishing in Florida, he “will return: ‘to British” Calumbia | to reside either: in Duncan: or the}. ‘lower malniand. Marty, a forest assistant with | the British Columbia Forest} Service, sald he regrets very! muclt leaving the north but aside: from wanting to retire in south- |: ern B.C. he has anather very} special yen. “T want to bag myself a cou- gar, which is one of the very few animals I have yet to bust,” said Marty. On leaving Prince Rupert with! his wife Maude, Marty will travei| to Duncan, where bis daughter} Betty lives and after two weeks “for some months I will fust loaf, | fes to Prince Rupert ermen,” Marty came to Prince Rupert sports-fish- Smithers In 196L and: a yeuwr later his. popular column “Outdoors with Marty” in The Duily News. He lived tn Smithers tov five yeury after being discharged from The Cunadiuan Army in W468. He served with the Cunw- dian Poresty corp, Number 21/ Company in Suotland during the |. Second World War. Marty, who has reeled in al- most every type of fish tn tresh witer, und numerous suli water |: Species tn both coasts iy the only |: known mun who has taken two} ‘first prizes in the Weld and oan mayagine tlshing con- est. Wis prize winners were a coho} salmon und a steelhead salmon both ubout 23 pounds in weight. *He hag, over the past years, recetved a totul of 14 uwards tn fishing. Aside from his several fishing Double standard for Indians VANCOUVER ()~Frank An- tleld, B.C. deputy commissioner tor Indian aftulrys, says au double standard ts usud in estimating urime rate among indians. “What people call the high crime rate among Iridlans ts wetually caused by a misdeniegn- or fuctor. About 8o per cent of the “city April 18. and after’, spending a month or two. hunt-|. ‘getting a very ‘ranging fiom. a. Cocey 22 2e, tov a ‘Mauser & num, ‘ishing but is. alsa. an ardent. ‘eamera enthusiast for which he ‘has a large selection of photo-. ment te show. “T want to go but I just hate ‘to leave my friends here”. Marty sald. Els last enolumn appeared in the Daily News Wednesday, ferrace man pleads guilty to fraud — A Terrace man, Abel Shanoss, was fined $50, costs or in de- fault of payment sentenced. to one month in jall when he plead- ed guilty In vity police court this ‘morning to a charge of abbain- ing social assistance by Froud. William Pvroltop, districh sup. ervisor tor the department of Sovial Welfare, told Magistrate gq, T. Applewhalte that Shanoss. wis collecting soclal assistance: fron. the Terrace Branch and from the Prince Rupect office. Mr. Prokop suld Shanoss. used, a different name at ench of the: two branches and at the sume ‘thime wus collecting Unemploy~ ment. insurance benefits. ” In sentencing Shanoss, Magis trate Applewhatte gale “T should past a jail tuem but Iam taking ‘into consideration the welfare ‘of your wife and two ehildren” The Magistrate sald “You're good breale,* and added “You knew perfectly well ‘what waa golng on and also what your right name was’ WEATHER— Cleury with variable cloudl< ness developing Friday. Little change in tumpera- ture. Winds Ught Law to- night and high Friday 28 Prince Rupert J5 and 65. TIDES—. Wriday, Apeit 10, 1959 CPacitl: Standard Time) nian ty allowed to do,” he sald, 0 ‘ VNU aaa annenats aw & » er. Wigh ..0... O8184 30.9 feet 14:87 10.3 feet LOW acorn O47 3.8 feet Q0i40 60 feed e «fh : Bee eae Meee Ww ND ‘rods: and reels: Ke has: five rifles : “Not. only does Marty. take. an ‘active interest in hunting and. ‘graphy productions and equips ie Nom me LAS NUESTRA, watched ty Dye ‘ mM ‘ ? '